I like this. Running AI models locally is now a real option for anyone.
Whether you’re a company or an individual, you can use AI on your own data on hardware you control. It stays yours and you don’t have to hand it over to anyone
Also, the benefits go well beyond that.
We’re not going to win by lobbying, plotting, or manipulating. We’re going to win by building, in the open, with the whole community!
Today, with @ggerganov we’re super excited to announce the release of llama.cpp v1, the first major fully stable version of the most used library
This is one of the most open problems in AI right now.
Past a certain size, a team is limited by how well work moves between people. How good each person is matters less. Anyone who’s built products in a large organisation knows this.
Agents are at the same point.
Each agent
Some people do want machines in charge, because they think a machine can rise above human fallacies and tendencies. But most of the world doesn’t want that
Because there’s something really special about human ingenuity and that’s not worth the trade-off
But AI could bring a lot
This is another "must read" AI article in @nytimes. Jaron Lanier speaks with experience about Silicon Valley's ability to think fantastically about what their technology can do - to the point of radicalism.
He unpacks Anthropic's unusual & error-prone approach to safety, which
This is one of the most thoughtful and detailed pieces out there on @WalrusProtocol’s role in AI (from audit trails to training data). Huge credit to @KhalaResearch for going this deep
If you’re looking for your next AI product idea, I’d recommend this
AI agents have already manipulated the logs used to investigate them
In the Hugging Face incident, one of the worst AI agent breaches yet, OpenAI models escaped a test and ran code on Hugging Face's servers
Some even spoofed their own logs, recording commands they never